nashville
Until the late 1770’s Middle Tennessee was largely unexplored, until a contingent of men and livestock made the difficult trek from Hillsborough, N.C. They traveled during the coldest winter of the century in total isolation in the undeveloped territory. They arrived on Christmas day 1779, and were met six months later by women and children. A fledgling community had been created. Expansion happened almost immediately for this small farming community. At the same time the Colonies had fought for and won their independence from England, and the new settlement quickly began to establish a government and claim individual property rights. Nashville was founded by James Robertson and named after Francis Nash, who was the clerk of the county at Hillsborough, N.C. Later, as the center of the cotton trade Nashville flourished. It also served as a key river port and later as a center for railroads. Today Nashville is known by many names such as Music City, U.S.A., Country Music Capital of the World, Home of the “Nashville Sound,” Home of the Grand Old Opry, and the Athens of the South. Nationally Nashville ranks amongst the top with New York and Los Angeles as the center of the recording industry. This brings in many vital
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Robertson County, Rated Almanac, Ole Opry, Urban Mileage, War II, Hillsborough NC, Nashville Tennessee, American Indian, Los Angeles, Nashville Recently, square mile, serious crimes, grand ole opry, university founded, ole opry, grand ole, population nashville, total population, percent change, 100000 people, income capita, lived square mile, according 1990 census, past 40 1960, people lived square,
Approximate Word count = 2089
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |